Hibbing High School - Hematite Yearbook (Hibbing, MN)

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Honor Winners 0 By Marty Mlzrplly What a cunning doll! That's my suck- er, not yours! Let's play somethingln These and other similar exclamations which issued one evening from that edifice known as the YH are enough to arouse anyone's curiosity. Let us see what is going on, it sounds inter- esting. But what is this? Why are these chil- dren out at this time of night? And then we discovered our mistake, for in spite of dolls and suckers, short skirts and anklets, we re- cognized the members of the Dramulit club. That affair known as the Kid Partyn was in full sway. Oh, yes, of course the girls in the Dramulit are interested in drama, music, lir- erature, and scholarship, fall the members are on the honor rolllj but not to the exclusion of everything else, and they are willing to forget their scholarly dignity anytime for an evening of fun. One of their chief aims, how- ever, is to encourage scholarship among junior and senior girls. New members are welcome. Some of the other events of the year were a Christmas party, a spring party, and of course, the Gingham Ball. In December, a delightful Ifourih row: A. Zaic, A. Gartner, G. Mandy, H. liiitnln, II. Hainre, li. Kronman, A. Valen, A. Snndstnd. Third row: B. Brown, S. I'unk.1ri, M Lyon, Ii. Nnsi, P. Rogers, L. Kos Iowski. Second row: Hendrickson, M. Sav age, M. Pauley, I. Anderson, M Cliieka, H. Mahood, I. Schwarw A. Pauley, M, Smiri. lfirsl row: M. Mann, Ii. Iiareson, G Ilullosicr, I. DiGi.iinbati.istn, L. Mul- ford, M. Franzinelli, M. Murphy M. Iiecehctti, R. I'i.in. I-ourih row: I.. Slmrhueks, B. Martin Ii. I,e.ieh, ll. llowen, M. Kerr, A Vidok. Third row: ll. Koxxinen, R. Dahlquist Y. Ifedrini. M. Mieka, V. Sundquisr I. Iieebe, M. Iiilsianes, M. McAllister Second row: If. NV.iis.inen, If. Monson II. II.ik.il.i, K. Dosen, ll. Gleason, M Shepard, R. Iioskinen, A. I7ikk.1r.i- incn. Ifirst row: T. T.int:il:i, I7. Robinson VV. Ilullen, Ii. johnson, K. Rukn- vin.i, A. Vukelich, I.. Bihlnin, ,I Iioynton, U. Olin, Bunker, R Helm. Draniulil St'l'l'l'f!ll'-Y - 1 evening was spent in gay Yuletide surround- ings. The YU was transformed into a Christ- mas bower. The entertainment consisted of poems and stories told by various members and ended with the singing of carols by the group. In April came the big event of the year, the Gingham Ball. The Dramulit just wouldn't be the Dramulit without a Gingham Ball and this one lived up to all the traditions. After months of planning and weeks of hard work by enthusiastic committees and the advisers, the long waited for night arrived. The quaint old fashioned garden with its picturesque old well and oaken bucket, the dainty white dais- ies and ferns growing in the shady nooks, and the false ceiling of pale greens and yellows made a unique but lovely background for the maidens in their gay, sport dresses. Confetti and candy kisses, too, made everyone say that it was heaps of fun . The officers were: Lucille Mulford, presi- dent, Vienna Aho, vice-president, Mary Mur- phy, secretaryg and Dorothy Howen treas- urerg Miss Wood and Miss Towler, advisers.

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'4 . jay XJ UW,-4 rx ,Jw-,xx i i if i '.' ' ' f is A 7 . fi 'N H T'6'i'ex' 9 99 J p 1' y f ' K 4136 tht? TOP v By Kenneth Miller ,ff if u Ur lsa 1 lx X fy r J. 5 'X J ,f or 1' m i ' .' Y. . 'TQNIUI-320 yiufe mistaken. These are not Rom- ah'se yors' 'ki-ng in their best Sunday togas. f liffinlialy are niiigmbers of the National Honor 'fx . . . . N Sobiety, wearing the symbolical ceremonial 'robes of the society. The most desired robe seems to have been the one standing for serv- ice. It is my private opinion that the gor- geousness of the garment, and not the sym- bolized virtue, was the main attraction. It is a pure white satin robe with an abbreviated cape trimmed with brilliant red. During the taking of this picture, the subj s had great difliculty keeping in leash th i' nbounded ex- uberance and maintainingygyfat qajlyn dignity you see pictured hereon. V ,jf ' An enlightened f culfly ctkitribiit , ,four- teen years ago, thi niqneygciejy T e mem- bers have ende ' re tl ,prpxgtex the sic principles r T i I e d. ' soci- ety's e , k t e t 'flaming torch, ,sgfnb i ml ' es strength and l' t f' ich' ighting the pat t ar glo I if se are desirous o ollo i Hle i tb ational Honor Sfpwi bas 'V '1 four mnditions: schol- J' .1 l 4 iii i Kvyj- , lxktu right: 'fi Miller, H. Malmod, M. Lmngjfla, ia. wimmm, ii. Pick- vweri , NIE-x,yol1. Seal l: M. Murphy, president. liourlh row: K. Miller, Nightin- gale, l.. Terlich, li. St. Vincent, ll. Pickering. Third row: M. Mann, li. Smith, A. Nordstrom, gl. llragich, R. Koskinen. Second row: -I. Center, I.. Mulford, M. Saari, li. Monson, R. Ban, xl. Gleason, G. llerman. liirst row: ll. llanire, M. Franzinclli, M. Lyon, M. Murphy, H. Mahood, M. Shepard. arship, leadership, service, and character- prime requisites of an idealistic education and the only foundation upon which we may hope to construct a more democratic, enlightened, and superior citizenry in the future. Mere grades are a nonentity to the true scholar who studies and accrues knowledge for the love of it. Leadership comes of personality and an indefinable force that urges one to great achievements. The true leader is endowed with integrity, initiative, perseverance, and is able to work harmoniously with others . . . for others. When a student performs a duty in a cheerful, dependable manner, or when he shows a desire to apply his skill and labor gratis for the betterment of his school, he is recog- nized as having the quality of service. A member of the society is expected to do super- ior work at all times. Students are elected to membership once in the junior and twice in the senior year, thus affording three opportunities for admittance. The oflcers were: president, Mary Murphyg vice-president, Mary Franzinellig secretary, Margaret Lyon, treasurer, Hazel Mahood. l

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UWB S6I'V6l,, 0 By Laurence Thouin We should all know how well this motto of the Junior Red Cross was carried out this year by our Hibbing organization. The Rally Day program was unusual for the inspiring ad- dress of Miss Lulu Askridge, Junior Red Cross representative from the Midwestern Branch Headquarters at St. Louis. Our Junior Red Cross had the distinction of making the Christmas greeting card to be sent to the National Headquarters of fifty foreign countries in which there are Junior Red Cross organizations. The art classes de- signed entertaining menu cards which were sent to the crew of the U. S. S. California for their Christmas dinner, and made Christmas cards to send to fifty-nine schools with which the Hibbing Juniors carry on correspondence. The practice of remembering at Christmas time Hibbing people in sanatoriums and or- phanages with small gifts and well wishes was continued as in past years. Other outside act- ivities undertaken by our orangization were the sending of a portfolio to the exhibition of the Eastern Area of the United States, and an exhibit of beautiful portfolios and dolls in Mountain Iron. Hibbing Juniors filled forty Christmas bas- kets for unfortunate families. The council appropriated twenty-five dollars to purchase milk for under-nourished school children in Hibbing, and further aided local relief by vot- ing fifty dollars for caps, mittens, and other clothing for the needy. Funds were increased by the ticket sale to the charming operetta, Snow White,,, presented by the oragnization. Much of the success of the 1934-1935 council was due to the leadership of John DiMarchi, president and Junior representative at the American Red Cross Conference held April 8-11 in Washington. To 1-Left: R. Stolpc, T. Bloom, lf. laurie, R. Niemi, P. hlohnson, C. Boldt, QI. Gillis. I Right-Sl.inding: H. Markcll, R. Demgen. Seated: li. Hammnri, -I. 17iMgirchi, lf.Allisol1,1.. Bradl, lf. Monson BouomfSccond row: T. Bloom, ll. Markell, xl. Gillis, R. Niemi, F. Laurie, R. llemgen, G. Boldt, P. johnson First row: I. lfnglund, l.. Bmdt, -1. 17iMarchi, li. Monson, li. Hnmmari, lf. Allison, R. Stolpu. , mm-5 .. W.. M.. ,. ...M . Mu. f'.J'fs as ma 30